Large ImageDescription
Social work as a democratically constituted profession committed to human rights is currently facing cross-border encroachments and attacks by right-wing populist movements and governments. With the Bundestag elections in September 2017, the question of the extent to which right-wing populist forces succeed in influencing the discourse with xenophobic and nationalist arguments arises in Germany, too. The authors examine how social work can respond effectively to nationalism, exclusion, de-solidarization and a basic skepticism about science and position itself against this background. The book explores different conditions in Germany, France, Poland, Russia and the US.
Tag This Book
This Book Has Been Tagged
Our Recommendation
Notify Me When The Price...
Log In to track this book on eReaderIQ.
Track These Authors
Log In to track Alexander Häusler on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Barbara Schäuble on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Birgit Meyer on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Cheryl Hyde on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Christiane Leidinger on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Christoph Richter on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Fabian Virchow on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Heike Radvan on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Julika Bürgin on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Kurt Möller on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Matthias Quent on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Michael Reisch on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Olga Borodkina on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Samuel Salzborn on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Tomasz Kaźmierczak on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Jörg Fischer on eReaderIQ.
Log In to track Kerry Dunn on eReaderIQ.